davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-04-27

The race is not To the swift nor the
battle 10 the strong. The weakest hand
NAV touch oil the cannon Whose hall shall
)vcrtakr the swiftust runner. miles away.
IL is the virtue Of gunpowder. as Carlyle
says. that it makes all men alike tall. -
There still remain among some of our
troops those caps Of imitation hearskin
which were once wcrn to intimidate IA
Zoe. The fierce headdresS Of the drum
major is the reducto ad ahsurdum, or
extreme instance, of this childish method.
which still survives among the Chinese,
md may he seen in japanese pictures.
In an old military text book the Portu.
guese soldiers were ordered to attack
their opponents with ferocious counte-
nances.
But civilization has set aside all this
merely physical impressiveness and sub
stituted invention. A monk. not a sol
lier. invented g%unpowder. Savage
strength is powcrless against the needle
gun and the unseen torpedo. This does
not a~nnihilate the value Of physical
health and strength. Int it readapts their
use. The young man even in n military
school has his bodily health trained not
that he may grasp his opponent in his
mighty arms and throw him 10 the earth,
A. formerly. but that he may have his
head clear, his nerves in equilibrium, his
action prompt,-T. W. ii. in lIarIer's
BIZar,
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-04-27
pARNeLu's PERSONAL APPEARANCE.
How Il Has Been Misapprehended and
Exaggerated.

Nature has stamped on the person 81
this remarkable man the qualities of hi
mind and temperament. His face Is
singularly handsome, and at a first glance
might even appear too delicate 10 bt
strong. The nose is long and thin and
carved, not nodded; the mouth is well
cut; the cheeks are pallid; the forehead
perfectly round, and as striking as the
forehead of the first Napoleon, and the
ewes are dark and unfathomable. The
passer by in the streets, taking a casual
look at those beautifully chiseled features
and at the air Of perfect tranquility,
would he inclined to think that Mr. Par
nell was a very handsome young man,
who probably had graduated at West
Point and would in due time die IN a
skirmish with the Indians. But a closer
look would show the great possibilities
beneath this face. The mouth. especially
the under lip, speaks Of a grip that never
looScns; the eye, when it is liked, tells OF
the inilexible will beneath. GnJ the tran.
quillity Of the expression is the tranquility
Of the nature that wills AMI wins.
Similarly with his figure. IL looks
slight almost 10 frailty: but a glance VIII
show that the bones are large. IN hips
broad and the walk firm; IN fact, Mr..
Parncll trampS the ground rather than
walks. The hands are firm, and even the
way they grasp a pencil has a significance,
This picture of Parnell is very unlike the
portraits which have heen formed OF him
by the imagination Of those who have
never met him. When he was first IN the
storm and stress Of the era Of obstruction
he used to be portrayed in the truthful
pages of English comic journalism with a
battered hat, a long upper lip, Il Shillelah
in his hand, a clay pipe in his caui"en.
Even 10 this day portraits after this fash
ion appear in the lower class journals that
think the caricature Of the lrIsh face the
best of all possible Jokes.
Parnell is p~aSsionately fond Of Ireland;
is happier and healthier on its soil than in
any other part Of the world, and is almost
bigoted in the intensity Of his patriotism.
But he might easily lie taken for a native
of another country. Residence for the
first years of his life in English schools
has given him a strong English accent
and an essentially English manner: and
from his American mother lac has got. in
all probability, the healthy paRor, the
delicate cllisrling, the impassive look and
the rcsolutc eye that are typical of the
children Of the great republic. Such is
the mar in brief who to-day is perhaps the
most potent personality in all the many
nations and races Of the carth.-Grcat
Irish STRUGGLE.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-04-27

Is a recent article in the Journal of
United Laoor Mr.. Powderly truthfully
and pointedly tells the Knights of
Labor that they ueed not go away
from home to get issues to advocate,
and points out certain OF the declara.
ton Of principles of the order TO illus
trate his proposition. One Of these is
the declaration That the public
lands, the heritage Of the people, be
reserved for actual settlers. not an
either acre for railroads or spectators,
and that all lands now held for specu-
lative purposes be taxed 30 their full
value" This il n live, timely and
thoroughly American doctrine, upon
which every working man aud woman
can agree, and which should be lnror-
porated into the platforms of all par
ties and enacted into laws at once. IL
Is needless TO talk Of previous land
gr .nts, whether right or wrong they
are an accomplished fact and cannot
be recalled. But what remains
Of the public domain belongs to
the people, and they have a right to
insist that II shall not be taken
from them under any pretense or by
any species OF legislative jugglery.
Not another foot should be parted
with except TO bona fide settlers under
u circumstances. As for the lands
held by the railroads and corporations
for speculative purposes there is no
reason why they should not be taxed
TO their full value. Large tracts are
held idle because of the fictitious value
put upon them by the owners, and II
they can afford TO bold them awaiting
their W price, they car surely afford
to pay taxes upon their W valuation,
should be made TODD 30. This remedy
the people Of the states and territories
have in their own hands, and II II be
made an issue, ~ IL should be. IL
will surely carry. This il one Of the
several plain, practical propositions
that Mr.. Powderly submits for the
consideration Of the Knights, and II
should receive early, careful and afrlr.
NATIVE consideration Exchange.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-04-27
New York. p,,p-,sta Victims.


Thousands Of unfortunate New York
mcn-the victims Of dyspepsia are al
most always men-take liver pills as
regularly as they take feed. They are
such slaves To artificial aids 10 digestion
that they imagine they will die if they
miss n dose. Every year a long pro-
sesSion Of men with ruined stomachs and
acidulOus dispositions wends its way out
n the city and goes up TO the water
:ures in the country. where they can live
on hard Graham bread and cold water
n ID make themselves decently miserable.
Some people might think that since there
is 10 much dyspepsia there must be an
Jther long procession Of broken down
men rapidly moving TO the cemeteries.
But il IS not so. 1t is a certain and well
authenticated fact that dyspeptics never
iie-of dyspepsia. They live on in more
or less complete u~nhappiness, as a kind
of scourge 30 themselves, and. unfortu-
nately. 10 others for the digestive sins
they have committed. until their disease
develops into some other malay that
may prove fatal, or they die Of old age.
Dyspepsia itself never kills anything but
happiness. M doubt some of its victims
lave wished il did. Boston Budget.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-04-27
Gotham's Bank Presidents.

New York bank presidents are well
paid. They have little to do and plenty
of time 10 do il. A half dozen receive
$4,000 per year each for their not very
arduous labors. A score are paid S25,-
900, and even the very small institutions
pay the respectable old gentlemen who
lend grace and elegance 10 their concerns
S12,0 900 and $4,000 each.-New York
Mail and Express.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-04-27
Sprltes Of the Air at Play.

A gentleman who saw the effect Of the
recent winds m the snow in the country
says that 1t was peculiar. II lifted the
damp by the handful and rolled it
over and over until it filled the fields
with snow balls from the size Of a mans
list TO that Of a mans head. II looked
as though armics Of boys had been pelt-
ing each Other. Lewiston Journal.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-04-27
\ Scare In India.

A scare has set in among the poorest
citizens Of Calcutta. Some in disposed
person has circulated the umor that the
Sirkar requires a large number Of human
heads for the jubilee celebration, and
there is dismay in consequence among the
low caste people, whose heads would lie
naturally the cheapest. 49, Cleveland
Leader.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-04-27
No MEDICINE LIKE THEM.

We have sold your CUIIcuRA REMEDIES for the
last six years, and no remedies on our shelNes give
better satisfaction.
C.. +. ATHERTON, Druggist, Albany, n, Y.
CUTICuRA REMEDIES are sold everywhere.
Price: CUlICURA, 80 cents; Rts0LVENT, sl.0;
SOAP, Is cents, Prepared by the POTTER DRUG
AND CHEMICAL CO, Boston, Mass. send for
How Ia Cure skin Diseases"
n0il0c i'imples, skin Blem shes, and Baby
unUDO Humors, cured by CUTlCURA SOAP.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-04-27

Land Office at Miles City, " T.,
April |, lsI.
Notice is hereby given that the following named
settler has filed notice 81 his intention to make
hnal proof In support OF bis claim and secure final
entry thereof on the 9Th day Of NAV lss7, at 10
o'clock, q, M viz:
ECGENE II. JOHNSON,
u. :. No. 9n7. for the SEX SEX Of Sec. q, Eb
SEL Of sec. "a. and SwR SWA Of Se IS, Up.
IS, K. 80 T., and names the following as his wit.
nesses, viz: e., d. Graham, H.. W. ,upples, Pow
dcryille, george Sheetz, and George Carpenter,
Miles City, all Of Custer County, NJ, I.
The testimony OF the witnesses TO be taken be.
fore the Register and Receiver L. :. Land Office,
Al Miles City N. 7. A. GROVER,
Register.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-04-27
ITCHING. sCALy, PIMPLy.

For the last year ] have had a species Of itching
scalpy and pimply humors on my face TO which ]
have applied a great many methods Of treatment
without success, and which was speedily and en-
tirely cured by tUTICURA.
MRS. ISAAC PHELPS, Ravenna, o,
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-04-27
SALT RHEUM CURED.

was troubled with Salt Rheum for a number. Of
years, so that the skin entirely came OF one Of my
hands from he finger tips to the wrist. tried
remedies and doctors prescriptions to no purpose
until ] commenced taking CUTicuRA RENEDiEs,
and now ! am entirely cured,
Z. u. PARKER. 8I2 Northamplon ST.. Boston
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-04-27
A ORE.

have suffered all my life with skin diseases OF
different kinds, and have never found permanent
relief, uutil, by advice Of 3 lady friend, ! used
your valuable CuTiCURA REMEDIES. gave them
a thorough trial, using six bottles Of the CUTicURA
REsoLvEsr, two boxes Of CuTICuRA and seven
boxes OF CuTIcURA soar, and the result was Just
what ! had been told II would be-a complete cure.
BELLE WADE, Richmond, Va:
Reference, g .Lstimer, Druggist, Richmond, Va.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-04-27

No Sa.. against THE JOURNAL
contracted by auy q, the ~sap,oyes e. said paper or,
sshsn, viii De recognised unless accompanies >, a
written order signed b. the publisher or business
manager.
sspousible for any Of the opinions or utterances Of
tu corr sspondents.
Notice Is hereby given to all concerned that TIE
YRLLowsrosE JOURNAL holds the contract from
the governor OF Montana, to do all printing and
sdyersising, Of whatever nature ehargeable to Gus.
Ter county and IL also the designated and only
paper In Custer county In which services by pub
LEGATION can be legally made. Legal notices pub.
Iisssd In other papers Of Custer county, are votd
and worthless, a. has been decided by the courts OF
Montana.
All letters and communication containing mat.
Ter iutended for publication In this paper, should
b addressed TO TIA YELLOWSTONE JOURNAL"
and the name Of the writer must be given 10 insure
attention.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-04-27
SKIN SCALP
cissnssd, Purified snd BssutlHsd
By the CuUcura Remedies.

For cleansing the Skin and Scalp Of Dis6guring
Humors, for Allaying Itching, Burning and lnfam.
nation, for curing the hrst symptoms OF Eczema,
Psoriasis, Milk Crust. scaly Head, s~crofula, and
the great skin Cure, and CuTIcuRA SOAR, an ex-
quisite Skin Purifier, externally, and CUrIcuRA
R'soLvEsr, the new Blood Purifier, internally,
are invaluable.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1887-08-23
ADB1 A80 fWO OPIkiORS
Expressed - Phfisds'Phis Journals About
Local Candidates for Consrees
From the Fhladelphfa Press


Colonel b Frank Eshlemsn Yesterday
entered the held rs q contestant for the Re.
publican congressional nomination in L.ncss
Ter. Congressman Hiestsnd and Marriott
brosius were already there, and the promise
Is Tor spirited contest Colonel Fish ems an in
certain to prove an important factor. He is q
native OF the county with an acquaintance in
every corner he has been district attorney.
u popular and will likely rally to his su pport
the young and scttve element of the party IN
IN unusual degree, and he enters the rnco
win prestige and following which will NOT
De underrated bv those who understand the
situation. The field Is still open and ss II in
tnfee quarters OF yea before the nomin alton
Will Do made there is time enough for All To
nave chsnca 1t will be good thing To set
the old guard in motion.
From the Philadel phia Rscord.
Marriott Bfosius, who was the Republican
congressional candidste-st-lsrge on the de
feated ticket Of 1882 has announced that bs
will be candidate for Congress In the Ian.
caster district next year. Mr. Brosius missed
his Opportunity for gaining con nRressionsl
honors Whon he declined . reorganization for
tho state at-lsrRe. The people of Lancaster
county would hardly permit him 70 push
their popular and efficient representative, Mr..
HiestaDd, from his seat 1t il probable tnst
Mr.. Brosius will have to wait until the next
spportiOnment
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1887-08-23

Joseph Haley, better known - " Balti-
more Joe," was released from prison. He
was arrested on the 23rd OF May for drunken
and disorderly conduct, and the next morn.
ing was sent 70 prison for the long term Of
90 days. This morning he was released and
no 10 now on his good behavior. He says
that he wants TO leave town and thinks OF
enlistinR In the regular army. He says shai
he IL very hard up for clothing and would
like TO have some, but he II afraid TO 70
around and ask for them or he will be Or
rested for tramp Anything to wear would
be thankfully received by him. Joe cannot
see why the police always pounce upon him
first, and he says the last time he was sent
out three worse men were discharged.
This afternoon between and 8 O'Clock Joe
was very drunk in Water street, with gang
Of boys around him. Officer Burns was re.
quested by the height bors TO take him away
Joe went along rather peacefully till he
crossed Centre Square. when he turned on
the officer, and . lively tusslo took place
Officer Leman came to the rescue, the nippsrs
were put on Joe and with great difficulty he
Was dragged to the lookup.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1887-08-23
aOUsS % as1USD OASao.


Ooo 01Fa esue 10 IAaA lsssas1s1sa oaa Aseehes
WSn - frssa Assaa ~ nsr rarsas'
Lixsie RoaenbsrRer, daughter of Conrad
Rosouberger, Of the Eiehth ward. wss before
Judges Livingston and Patterson this after.
noon on complaint Of her pareotA Lizzie VS. Is
years old last February and the parents charge
that she 10 incorrisible aud beyond their con.
troi, that she stays out late at night and viii not
work. Tho girls story 10 the judges IVES that
her parents insisted on her working 10 the
mill, while she preferred 70 hire - domes.
tic She said that II her parents would con.
sent to her hiring out she would obey them
in oil thinea The parents finally decided to
give the girl another trisL aud she wss dis
charged from custody.
Martha Bowers, . former iumste OF the
Children's Home, l3 years old, who wss in.
dentnred 70 Elias Gruba OF Rothsville. was
also tssfore the Judges on the same charge.
1t was shown that she was beyond the
control Of Mr.. CRUDE, that she swesrs
will not do - she is told, hiss threatened
to burn the buildings Of her employer, and
when Mr.. CRUDE wanted 70 return her to the
Home the managers would not receive her,
and were satisfied to have the girl sent to the
House Of Refuge, II the court thought her Q
proper subject for that institution. After
bearing all the testimony In the case the
court committed her to the House Of Refuge
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1887-08-23
Letters araas.a Dy IN. k.s,...r.

LSusU 0footoo ~ the kegtstor.
The following letters were granted by the
register of wills for the week ending Tues
day, August %:
ADMINIsTRATIoN.-Jsc G. Peters, de-
ceased, late of Lancaster city: Elsie A.
Peters, administrative.
Edmund M. Bssr, deceased, late OF Ephrsts
township; John J. Bssr, Ephrats, admins.
Elizabeth G. Davis, deceased, late Of Para.
disc township; J. H. Davis, Fulton, admin.
Emanuel l., Buch, deceased, late OF East
hemphsid township Elizabeth Buch, Fast
Hsmposid and Henry L. Buch, Penn, cd :
jacob Sonon, deceased, late OF Mannheim
borough johnson Miller, Warwick, admin.
istrator.
Fanny Hitzelbereer, deceased, late of Ian.
caster city; Joel hainss, administrator, c.
Martin Helm, deceased, late Of ssdsburv
township; Isasc M. Helm, Strssbury
borough, ,sdministrator.
John A. Rutter, deceased, late of Mannheim
borough; J. Caroline Ruttsr, Mannheim, I'd.
ministratOr.
john "copper", deceased, late OF Mt Joy
sownsniP Aaron Copper, MI Joy, and John
8. Mssterson, RApho, admin istrstors
,IEsTAMENTARY-Msry Lsace, dsceased.
iste OF Marietta; j. W. Kelley, Msrietts'
Joseph Messhy, deceased, late OF MI Jov
|s1,~nship s1,v susAnns Mss.hy, Mt. Joy, sIsca.
Wm; stsrrett, decessed, late of R.rt .ov,.
SvIWP margaret S.errett, Bart. and Samu.i
""e'' o1umofss executors
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1887-08-23

CHICAGO. Aug. !L-The D~essvs Journal re.
ports Cattle-Receipts, eco head; shipmeuts,
LD D.. IS A0< Is stockers and feeders. Ol Is
0sS cow: hnils and mixed. q sb07 90 Texas
cattle at 81 7503 20; 0ontana cattle, IS So
aogS-ksceipts. laOD head shipments, 4tO1
,ean mArket strong rough and mi xed. ~ ~
05 Is packing and chipping. = lOa5 ~; light
q SOS IS skips, o. 2s1< sd
sseep.Seceipts, sm bead; sh,pments.
western. q nos 20; Texans, si0J IS; lambs, q
6oW.
EAST LrBsarY.-Cattle---R Racaipts al6s
shipments, li&s market active lsS1Dc higher
than last weeks weeks prices cattle shipped
HOgs-ksceipts. 31O head; shipments $40
head market nrm Philadelphia, o zoos 80 |:
WORKERS: Sost; gfassers and light y 7a6o -;
Sheep -keosip,s, 2OO head shipments, 2 40 /:
market slow prime. q 2o04 50 fair to good
s. a0i Is; common. ea03 Lambs, y SO, 7a
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1887-08-23

The picnic ana harvest nome at Penryn on
Tuesday. september 9. promises 70 DO the lar
gest affair OF the kind held this season. The
management have arranged q ball match be.
tween tho Actives. Of Lancaster. ana the Leba-
non club. and there will be games Of all kinds
during the DAY and evening. The Liberty ban d
VIII give concerts all day. and an orchestra of
ten pieces Will furnish the music for the dancers
until $50 p. IN. Among other attractions, Jake
fares' the ban) oisl. viii run foot race with Q
one legged man from Mannheim. Persons resid.
Ing along the Qusrryville railroad. in Colu mbia
Mount Joy. Elizsbethtown ana other places can
all go IN this trip. a. arrangements TO that etYec,
have been made.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1887-08-23

N1v ross. Aug. q. l:D p. m.-Aoney closed
at sGS per cent kxchange steady. q 81
04S; Governments nrm. Currency 50, q u
bid :%s Coup. q 1sz bid <j<'s do q 0es< BID
The stock market this morning opened weak
ana frsctionally lower, but before the nrst cali
there wAs como buying of Paciac NAH. Nev
Yor6 4 New AnglAnd. Missouri Pacific ana st
Paul. witch strengthened the whole list ana re
suited In an advance by II O'Clock OF to lsS per
cent This improvement had barely been estab
lished when the bears began rsiding the list and
forced values down to the opening figures by l2
o clock Since noon the. market has been dulI md
featureless.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1887-08-23
Fsrmsrs' Annu.I One.p k.ca,,,on

10 6rAngers picnic. At williams Grove. on
wednesday, August s.. Round trip tickets GOOD
for three days. Train leaves Lancaster fKing
streer At 6;s5 a. m; Petersburg. $50 fare, o. IS
special tra,n leaves Ephrata at s:3! .. IN. Lititz
s:54 fare, sl7a Lesvs Mannheim At 7;07 a. m. .
fare. e.7o Leave Mt Hope at 7:ls q. IN ; fare
$50 Special train, returning same day, leaves.
william. Grove ats p IN. leaves Harrisburg at
Sp: m. Tickets good to stop over at Harrisburg
aho Aeoahon. aug .. o,27,3O<w
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1887-08-23

stock breeders and fanciers, horse rscers
sportsmen and turfmen should remember tina,
all entries for the live stock department and
trials OF speed At the County Fair close on tnS
18th inst The entries will be published in this
paper on the eth inst.
hucksiers ana others who buy privileges foI
tne county Sair must pay In their money by
the 6,h or they will be resoid
All entries must close ON the 27th
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1887-08-23
In = Oreadful storm,

r. and Mrs. W. T. Maybury, Of Philadel.
=, well known In Lancaster, were In .
adful storm on board the steamship
tish Prince, on Saturday last Captain
we'll says in all his experience he never
2 sountersd such . hurricane The vessel
we'd In Philadelphia on Friday,
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1887-08-23

Stock breeders and fanciers, horse racery
sportsmen apd turfmen should remember tina,
all entries for the live stock department and
trials Of speed at the County Fair close on the
18th inst. The entries will be published in this
paper on the 9th inst
Hucksters and others who buy privileges for
tho County Fair must pay in their money by the
Gth or they will be resOld
AL entries must close on the 9TH
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1887-08-23

addition to ths great variety OF valuable
eciai premiums offered for the county fair
2 ct week the following are now announced:
i've dollars by J. b. kendig for the best Berr
7Hire SOW and pigs.
line stud bride by Mr.. MiIey, saddIerv. for
d best colt years older sired by saul"
fine ladys alligator skin purse for best pound
OF butter.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1887-08-23

4. PSsa0sr u . Park hotel guest In
post
vA1nlo end Emma Schwartz welder
- 6ng week In Reading.
~ Rel0ensuyder 10 In Scranton In
- = q ths American Sunday School
nes Paulhsmus, Mn. D. Prince,
~ Adams, Aiss Jennie Paulhamus
Reoeooa WsliA who have been the
~ fsmily Of Joseph II. Adams
20 tHned % thsir homes In Reading.
& oeey. Of this city, u the guest Of
4ho Mary Roth. In Allentown.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1887-08-23

reop'e OF different tastes diner widely as 70
the most attractive routes for pleasure drives
around Lancaster. Much interest attaches To
the award of the go AcG ram prize at the County
Fair next week. for the best map showing
routes tor such drives.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1887-08-23

r.. J. Frailey, sexton ut the Moravian
rch, has an elephant ear growing in bis
, ad which is 45 inches long aud IS inches
"fia The yard is filled with many other
- DIS OF handsome plants and flowers
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1887-08-23
Autumn Ezcursion to Niss.y, r.,,,.

bunaio' Toronto. watkins Glen. on Tues 'ay,
September o. Round trip II .kets, good for n f.
teen days, only go 70. 1rains leave q iarryytIle
AZ o:.s r. IN Lancaster. 73: Colu y bia, 7:so /;
Landisvfiie, 7;5s; Mannheim, sl7 Lititz, sos !:
Ephrata, s:2 For particulars see circulars, or
address Hayes Dickinson.No. 6l5 Church street,
Reading aug3, Is s7Septl 2 s&Itv